The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-01
ALADY WHOLEADSTHEM ALL
THE T0TE FOR THE MOST POPULAR
LADY At THE GREAT FAIR.

THE TOTE FOR THE MOST POPULAR
| LADY AT TIE GREAT FAIR.
Continued sucee.s OF the beauty show In
Meaisen Square Gerden wsaderfpi
| Work nc Money Making by Many
Pretty Maidens-The Most Fepuisr Mas.
| No man In his right senses, even II he wero
as braveasa Farragut, would dare TO say which
hethinks Ia the prettiost young lady at the great
Anti-Poverty Fair. II would take q very cool
head and nice discernment anyhow to make .
choice from among between i've hundred and
q thousand young ladies' Of all the varying
types OF beauty. dressed In their prettiest
gowns, wearing their most seductive man
ners. and each taking turn at each man. and
making him believe he is admirable In her
sight, at least until he parts with some Of his
| silver. and sffo disappears, and another pretty
mendicant steps into her place.
But there seems to be little doubt which IL
| the most popular lady. For wonder there Ia
| no disagreement about this. Her name ID
posted In bold chalk letters op = blackboard,
and every one knows that tho selection 10
backed by host OF men who have had faith
| enough In their own judgment to put their
money on It. She is Miss Hattie Landau. and
| she gets her emnence by leading all tho favor.
ties in the vote for tho most popular lady" 81
the Keystone Company's booth. II she keeps
at the head she will get beautiful gold watch.
| She had got "a votes at 10 O'Clock last night,
Mrs. Purcell Of "the Star Of tho Crusade"
booth had 93 votes, land Miss Byrnes Of the
Gods Work" booth had 81 votes. ....,
This most popular young lady is the beauti-
fulJewish Rebecca at the Well" whose coming
was said to be going to make sensation not
only because she is the only jewish lady ever
known to have taken part with Christians at
an affair Of this kind; but because she won very
pu1 rff ~ NJ tho fai IN thu hanaHt NJ
the Leader last winter. She is young and very
attractive the purest style Of The beauty q
even tns ss2
the ballot Box the instant any other LADY
her s M
H ssy nsi sss Other & hat at
'nss the sa%e booth an almost equally inter-
eopaar pnSo man blaine Hi as TOOK
tremendous Jump forward to. night, for short.
ssSsnss %s Us % q ths s9sSs; and Rsnf;
Ing dGw9 SRI that o.
who he was. This interesting contest was re:
corded thus when the ballots were counted
psnIaY 8 s'SfKe
James o. blaine. .oM
urover Cleveland. %
Thu. winner is to have q $3.50 gold watch sent to
are genuine. No one suspects. that the man
landau
party t1 the IN her fayor but It 70
paper in which. it is surmised that certain
nSewspapsrs are spending Money to make
Other :indiyfdual ladies are coming to the
s ,s 6 shes Ee cs 81 sSs
charge for her s quick SHss Wit and
%tfsas ssod shs s
one to get an ofiee from the Anti Poverty
the oce sought and not the
:. S S6 has, a motto on her booth which reads.
snss enc Sas a her never e'm' IRON
+ Is d0 sse shs f sSss one Il se
sss sss ~ sstssss
Of Their - e. y
Sea naaD cefa na
Irresistible witeheryl for young woman to
get bsf Hss tf PsrRyn " i've cents aas
the a. booR asi
ty $l5S5 in one night for chances on q Bible
spa hS s Fl Ssb s %bo
was in the sane and only
deorse 9SH5 Ras
S ey bs as snrsS sSe s,. work
plated with the heads Of pins i'm bedded therein,
an eye for beauty, q heart for charity and
purse fer good works % give q guess st tho
name for iive cents. Whoever eussses cor.
sides. II there lives a man heartiess enough to
take It away from Miss Martin after all her
Miss Shields is another wonder. She took in
for chances on h-well, Il looked like an apron
Sa and fasss o. a
supposed to- to Know anything. about. But
fancy q young lady taking in eighteen dollars
IN
s9aid be written would giys more exalted
The stan 81 the s New sHs The Name
yet dose By &
booths its wares are mainly articles q fancy
ss bsss S5s II
f IL HasssStors tho booth above ra9ss
her iieutensnts are the Misses Mary and Kate
Burke, Miss Theresa Kelly. Miss Mary Shields,
MIS- Mrs Mcguire. Mise Ma MaggiS ,, H2SEllhSp. Miss
nected with this is one Of the queerest and
most taking features OF the fair, q comic art
gallery" enclosed from the vulgar and gratui-
cents = charged. The. reporter Of TIE Sun
as what New Yorker would not who found
himself shut OF from all the multitude
before him. and cha Charming Sn yeunR LADY to ea.
plain each object fully. and to answer all Ques-
tions and play the hostess with the grace Of .
was, and what Miss Burke tells her visitors,
each reader of The SUN can best find out BY
paying the small fee.
Two other ladies' are deserving OF especial
mention for their perseverance and fidelity to